A shorthand representation of "access to integrated information to support business process improvements" representing a desired state of an enterprise’s infrastructure specific to the business needs of the organization.

BPMN is business process modeling and is used to provide detail for work processes and activities.

Description of the business architecture for a method with an architecture repository. A number of business processes and roles are being developed for this purpose. Because working with an architecture repository is a transition to a different working method within the architecture team, the business architecture is therefore an important part to work out in detail. The reason is that a successful enterprise architecture can determine the success or failure of the introduction of an architecture repository.

Concerned with ensuring that the business processes and policies (and their operation) deliver the business outcomes and adhere to relevant business regulation.

Elaboration of the business and work processes relevant within the architecture. Including a detailed description of the activities carried out therein.

Naming conventions Usage: Verb in the imperative mood followed by a noun (singular), for example: Check order, make quotation, Report malfunction. Avoid Manage, process, register ……

Short checklist for modeling business process architecture with BPMN

1. The lifecycle management of information and related technology used by an organization.
2. An umbrella term that includes all or some of the subject areas relating to the computer industry, such as Business Continuity, Business IT Interface, Business Process Modeling and Management, Communication, Compliance and Legislation, Computers, Content Management, Hardware, Information Management, Internet, Offshoring, Networking, Programming and Software, Professional Issues, Project Management, Security, Standards, Storage, Voice and Data Communications. Various countries and industries employ other umbrella terms to describe this same collection.
3. A term commonly assigned to a department within an organization tasked with provisioning some or all of the domains described in (2) above.
4. Alternate names commonly adopted include Information Services, Information Management, et al.

The quality of data and information is actively managed and improved throughout the entire life cycle - Rationale Data and information is the raw material for business processes. Good quality ensures greater efficiency, reliability and compliance for everyone involved. The quality of data and information is crucial for making the right decisions. - Implication Quality management is assured throughout the entire life cycle of data and information. Focus on 'First Time Right' (Lean principle) and where necessary a control/review step.

A measure of a technical nature, business process, work instruction or awareness so that sufficient quality is achieved.

Data and information has an appropriate level of security - Rationale Adequate security of data and information prevents unauthorized use, supports the integrity of XXX and guarantees the continuity of business processes and services. - Implication Complying with the XXX policy on the security of data and information. This consists of a framework for Information Security, a risk-driven approach and a classification system to determine the desired level of security, and sets of measures appropriate to the importance (for XXX and for individuals) of the data and information.

SIPOC is a simple modeling method for modeling business processes, objects and roles. A number of examples have been given. Copy one of the diagrams and adapt it to the new SIPOCs for a company-specific elaboration.

For the job application process we introduce a model of the application layer serving this business process. For the communication we use microsoft office automation and the employee registration is done in Beaufort. For the employee and applicant data and communication we read and write data objects.

Goal : Providing insight into the business processes and functions to be realized and the allocation to actors. Support by the underlying applications and technology. Obliged: Depending on the size, this can be combined with the application view and technology view in an overview view.

Work process for a repository-based architecture. This includes a number of general steps, such as developing a metamodel for the architecture. It also contains a number of specific matters such as the design of the tooling. This diagram only includes the business process description. Please note that in the example repository a link has been made with other components in the solution architecture. This includes assigning the business roles for these business processes. These are then developed into a number of more detailed diagrams.

In the detail of the business process for architectural modeling, a number of connections are made clear. Which business objects are relevant to this process (in both reading and writing), which roles are involved in this detailed process.

When developing and managing the architecture in the models and documents, keeping the repository consistent is a challenge within a repository. With a document-driven approach, keeping things consistent is actually impossible. When working with an architecture repository and using tooling, opportunities arise to automate or largely support, especially iterative, tasks. There are important advantages to be gained for architectural teams. It is therefore recommended that careful consideration be given to which activities can be automated and what requirements there are for the modeling team.

The business process for applications is supported by a service oriented application landscape. There is a logical service for getting a list of applicants and a list of job requests. The applicants are introduced via a webform interface. The application component used here is beaufort a COTS HR system

Description of the business architecture for a method with an architecture repository. A number of business processes and roles are being developed for this purpose. Because working with an architecture repository is a transition to a different working method within the architecture team, the business architecture is therefore an important part to work out in detail. The reason is that a successful enterprise architecture can determine the success or failure of the introduction of an architecture repository.

SIPOC is a simple modeling method for modeling business processes, objects and roles. A number of examples have been given. Copy one of the diagrams and adapt it to the new SIPOCs for a company-specific elaboration.